Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy : a science and technology-based framework to assess and reduce nutrients to Iowa waters and the Gulf of Mexico (2014)

In May 2014, the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Iowa State University College of Agriculture and Life Sciences, and the Iowa Department of Natural Resources met to identify needed updates to the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy. Updates were necessary to keep the text of the strategy up¬‐to¬‐date based on current information and status of efforts related to the strategy. Proposed updates were presented to the Water Resources Coordinating Council (WRCC) at its July 29 meeting, along with the annual strategy progress report. Comments were requested from both the WRCC and the Watershed Planning Advisory Council. Based on those comments, the draft report was updated and presented to the WRCC again on September 18, and finalized following that meeting. Below is a summary of the updates that have been made to the May 29, 2013 strategy document.

Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy : a science and technology-based framework to assess and reduce nutrients to Iowa waters and the Gulf of Mexico (2013)

On November 19, 2012, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey, Director Chuck Gipp from the Iowa Department of Natural Resources and Dr. John Lawrence of Iowa State University announced the release of the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy for public comment. A two-month public comment period and several informational meetings allowed the public to provide feedback on the draft strategy. Updates and improvements were made to the draft based on the public comments. The final version of the strategy was released May 29, 2013. The Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy is a science and technology-based approach to assess and reduce nutrients delivered to Iowa waterways and the Gulf of Mexico. The strategy outlines voluntary efforts to reduce nutrients in surface water from both point sources, such as wastewater treatment plants and industrial facilities, and nonpoint sources, including farm fields and urban areas, in a scientific, reasonable and cost effective manner. The development of the strategy reflects more than two years of work led by the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Iowa Department of Natural Resources and Iowa State University. The scientific assessment to evaluate and model the effects of practices was developed through the efforts of 23 individuals representing five agencies or organizations, including scientists from ISU, IDALS, DNR, USDA Agricultural Research Service and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. The strategy was developed in response to the 2008 Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan that calls for the 12 states along the Mississippi River to develop strategies to reduce nutrient loading to the Gulf of Mexico. The Iowa strategy follows the recommended framework provided by EPA in 2011 and is only the second state to complete a statewide nutrient reduction strategy. This strategy is the beginning. Operational plans are being developed and work is underway. This is a dynamic document that will evolve over time, and is a key step towards improving Iowa’s water quality. The impetus for this report comes from the Water Resources Coordination Council (WRCC) which states in its 2014‐15 Annual Report “Efforts are underway to improve understanding of the multiple nutrient monitoring efforts that may be available and can be compared to the nutrient WQ monitoring framework to identify opportunities and potential data gaps to better coordinate and prioritize future nutrient monitoring efforts.” This report is the culmination of those efforts.

Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy : a science and technology-based framework to assess and reduce nutrients to Iowa waters and the Gulf of Mexico (2012)

On November 19, 2012, Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad, Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey, Director Chuck Gipp from the Iowa Department of Natural Resources and Dr. John Lawrence of Iowa State University announced the release of the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy for public comment. A two-month public comment period and several informational meetings allowed the public to provide feedback on the draft strategy. Updates and improvements were made to the draft based on the public comments. The final version of the strategy was released May 29, 2013. The Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy is a science and technology-based approach to assess and reduce nutrients delivered to Iowa waterways and the Gulf of Mexico. The strategy outlines voluntary efforts to reduce nutrients in surface water from both point sources, such as wastewater treatment plants and industrial facilities, and nonpoint sources, including farm fields and urban areas, in a scientific, reasonable and cost effective manner. The development of the strategy reflects more than two years of work led by the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Iowa Department of Natural Resources and Iowa State University. The scientific assessment to evaluate and model the effects of practices was developed through the efforts of 23 individuals representing five agencies or organizations, including scientists from ISU, IDALS, DNR, USDA Agricultural Research Service and USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service. The strategy was developed in response to the 2008 Gulf Hypoxia Action Plan that calls for the 12 states along the Mississippi River to develop strategies to reduce nutrient loading to the Gulf of Mexico. The Iowa strategy follows the recommended framework provided by EPA in 2011 and is only the second state to complete a statewide nutrient reduction strategy. This strategy is the beginning. Operational plans are being developed and work is underway. This is a dynamic document that will evolve over time, and is a key step towards improving Iowa’s water quality. The impetus for this report comes from the Water Resources Coordination Council (WRCC) which states in its 2014‐15 Annual Report “Efforts are underway to improve understanding of the multiple nutrient monitoring efforts that may be available and can be compared to the nutrient WQ monitoring framework to identify opportunities and potential data gaps to better coordinate and prioritize future nutrient monitoring efforts.” This report is the culmination of those efforts.

Diagnóstico molecular de tristeza parasitária bovina em rhipicephalus microplus da região tropical do méxico / molecular diagnosis of cattle tick fever agents in rhipicephalus microplus from tropical region of mexico

2016

Mélanges de philologie et de paléographie américaines /

"Le présent volume se compose de mémoires détachés et ayant paru à des époques diverses."--Pref.

Glotologia indígena mexicana. Estudio comparativo y clasificación de las lenguas indígenas de México,

"El presente estudio se comenzó a imprimir en el año de 1914, habiéndose truncado su publicación debido a los acontecimientos políticos desarrollados con motivo de la revolución iniciada por d. Venustiano Carranza."--Notas, p. 2 of cover.

La instrucción rudimentaria en la republica : estudio presentado por via de la información al C. Ministro de Ramo /

Cover title.

Apuntes históricos : algo acerca de los primeros pobladores de Chihuahua, y la acción de la iglesia Católica hacia los mismos /

Mode of access: Internet.

Idolatŕas y supersticiones de los indios.

Published in fascicles between 1892 and 1899.

Gesammelte abhandlungen zur amerikanischen sprachund alterthumskunde,

Vols. 3-5 have imprint: Berlin, Behrend & Co.

The Azcapotzalco maguey manuscript. In facsimile.

"Descriptions of lands in the district, and references to buildings to be provided for the Spanish invaders -- of course, churches."--Verso of t.-p.

Colección de documentos para la historia mexicana,

[I. cuaderno] Títulos de tierras pertenecientes al pueblo de Santa Isabel Tola ... [manuscrito americano número 4 de la Biblioteca real de Berlin] 1897.--2. cuaderno. Cantares en idioma mexicano. 1899.--3. cuaderno. El manuscrito del Huehue Tlatolli con su traducción, y una antigue carta de la ciudad de México del siglo XVI. 1901.--4. cuaderno. Códice Aubin; manuscrito azteca de la Biblioteca real de Berlin, anales en mexicano y geroglificos desde la salida de las tribus de Aztlan hasta la muerte de Cuauhtemoc. 1902.--5. cuaderno. Anales de Tecamachalco. Cronica local y colonial en idioma nahuatl. 1903.--6. cuaderno. Documento de Texcoco. Lamentaciones de Nezahualcoyotl, rey de Texcoco. Xochicalco, estudio topográfico y técnico-militar de sus ruinas, por el ingeniero Juan B. Togno. 1903.

Boletín de la Sociedad Indianista Mexicana.

Mode of access: Internet.

Historia antigua y de la conquista de México,

Atlas has no t.p.

Early Jesuit missions in Tarahumara.

Mode of access: Internet.